the only example of this that i can recall is when Jews would turn in other Jews in order to save themselves
Some thought it was a good idea however others disagreed. They didn't say anything though, or they would get killed; some even hid Jews in their houses to protect them. Some Germans thought is was wrong to persecute the Jews, but they accepted that that was the way to live.
yes, that kind of thing, or that they would steal from them, or spread disease.
Mischling
maybe
maybe
The Nazis believed many, often contradictory, things about the Jews. One of the Nazis' favourite themes was that the Jews and the Germans were locked in some mysterious struggle for domination of Germany, Europe, even the world!
Hitler did not really convert Germans to hate the Jews. Germany was already an anti-Semetic society when Hitler came to power and therefore, it was easy for Hitler to convince Germans to go along with his plans for Jews.
The answer is no. Although Italy introduced some antisemitic laws in 1938, the country did not kill Jews.
It depended if they were Nazi's or not, but some Nazi's were forced into it. Some did, some didn't.
basically anything that they wanted, whenever they wanted. There were some guards who exploited their power and others who did not. But ultimately the Jews were there until they died.
First, there certainly was a time when Germans as a group hated the Jews, but it is not accurate to say the average German today still feels that way; most Germans are deeply ashamed of what the Nazis did, and there is little desire to repeat it. As for why Germans hated Jews in the past, they were taught to do so-- the Lutheran church, sad to say, had a history of being anti-Jewish, and since Lutheranism was the dominant faith in Germany, children would have learned all kinds of negative stereotypes about Jews and Judaism, and adults would have heard their preachers reinforce these "lessons." Jews dressed differently, ate different food, and they refused to accept Jesus: that was enough to arouse the public's suspicion. (It is worth noting that the Lutheran church finally apologized in the mid-1980s for its history of anti-Semitism; it is doubtful the average Lutheran preacher today would teach what was commonly taught in the Nazi era.) Further, in a culture that already mistrusted Jews and thought of them as different (in other words, not Christians, not "pure" Germans), that made it easier for demagogues like Hitler to blame the Jews for all of Germany's problems (given that Jews made up perhaps 3-4% of Germany, it is doubtful the problems had anything to do with them, but Hitler was able to persuade ordinary Germans that getting rid of "the Jews" would make things better). It is also true that politicians often seek out scapegoats to fire up the public, and Jews were a convenient group to blame, since they had been demonized and persecuted throughout Europe for centuries.
No some helped hide the Jews